Facebook Pixel Flushes & Noteworthy Points | The Upland Almanac - fishing-hunting - Magzter.comでこの記事を読む

試す - 無料

Flushes & Noteworthy Points

The Upland Almanac

|

Winter 2022

Pending Legislation Threatens "World-leading and Highly Successful Wildlife Conservation Model"

Flushes & Noteworthy Points

A recently introduced piece of legislation in the U.S. House of Representatives would, as its overriding effect, cut off wildlife conservation programs at their knees.

U.S. Congressman Andrew Clyde R GA) and 53 original cosponsors introduced the RETURN Repealing Excise Tax on Unalienable Rights Now”) our Constitutional Rights Act to eliminate the federal excise tax on firearms and ammunition.

Specifically, this bill H.R. 8167) would eliminate the tax that funds conservation and wildlife programs through the Pittman-Robertson Act P-R), which has been called the most vital source of funding for state wildlife agencies and associated conservation projects in all 50 states.”

Kristen A. Schmitt, writing at gohunt.com, explained the function of P-R, saying the act apportions excise taxes on hunting, shooting and fishing equipment as well as boat fuel in all 50 states and U.S. territories. Last year, a record 1.5 billion was raised, which was used to support state and local recreational outdoor opportunities and wildlife and habitat conservation efforts.”

At idahowildlife.org, Garret Visser added, The PittmanRobertson Wildlife Restoration Act of 1937 has served as the essential foundation of our country’s world-leading and highly successful wildlife conservation model, responsible for the recovery of many wildlife species over the past 85 years. P-R funds are generated via a 10-11% excise tax on firearms, ammunition and archery equipment, gathered from the manufacturer and put into the Wildlife Restoration Trust Fund, which are then distributed to state wildlife agencies. This tax was self-imposed by sportsmen, a widely supported program then and now.

“For 85 years, P-R has been the backbone of the management that ensures that wildlife that are pursued by hunters flourish.

The Upland Almanac からのその他のストーリー

The Upland Almanac

The Upland Almanac

Mailbox & Insights

I have just finished reading the “Reflections” edition of your magazine, and I can’t say I have ever read a better issue of any magazine.

time to read

3 mins

Spring 2026

The Upland Almanac

Grouse Guns

Grouse guns are composed of wood, steel and memories.

time to read

2 mins

Spring 2026

The Upland Almanac

The Upland Almanac

Late in an Uplanders's Life

\"The instant ages on the living eye....\" - Theodore Roethke, \"Infirmity\"

time to read

7 mins

Spring 2026

The Upland Almanac

The Upland Almanac

HIGH, WIDE & Handsome

That's what I said to myself when I saw the two Hungarian partridge at the edge of a gravel road that winds through the foothills and up into the rugged crags of Montana's Rocky Mountain Front.

time to read

6 mins

Spring 2026

The Upland Almanac

The Upland Almanac

THE MORNING OF THE FIRST DAY

On the morning of the day following that of his return, the Captain awakened at an early hour, but he lay quietly for some minutes while gazing out the open windows toward the South Orchard and the well-remembered hump of Rock Pasture beyond.

time to read

8 mins

Spring 2026

The Upland Almanac

The Upland Almanac

Pages Past

Building a Book

time to read

4 mins

Spring 2026

The Upland Almanac

The Upland Almanac

Everywhere Is Art

Everywhere Is Art

time to read

4 mins

Spring 2026

The Upland Almanac

The Upland Almanac

Bird Dogs - Health Matters

Ursolic Acid in Athletic Sporting Dogs

time to read

4 mins

Spring 2026

The Upland Almanac

The Upland Almanac

Profile of an Artist: Taylor Lunt

TAYLOR LUNT EXPANDS HIS RANGE

time to read

1 mins

Spring 2026

The Upland Almanac

The Upland Almanac

Tailfeathers

The short walk from my work table to the coffee maker in my basement office usually produces no surprises.

time to read

4 mins

Spring 2026

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size